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...9.......
• •••*.
>•••••• I
. -__fc^»-__»*_.. .. _._ ty«a«.«iii
9mM_____M_MM______________________
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i
NAL
VOL.2.
PIERZ, MORRISOX COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 2, 1011.
NO. 33
■
I
■
I
THREE ANSWER
THE LAST CALL
> SUPZRiOHS INFERIORS
TO THE P1EHZ ItiX®
Mrs. Berger, Martin Eppler and
Mrs. Hintcr Passed Away
Last Week
First Two Mentioned
Are From Pierz
Mrs. John Hinter, Mother of
At a toe* tingof the St. John
congregation in Lastrup held
last Sunday, Peter Weidenbach v, as elected secretary
and robert Happke treasurer
of the congregation for the
ensuing- vear.
TEACHERS WILL
MEET IN PIT
Returns From Superior
Henry Gassert, Lived
Hokah, Wis.
in
Mrs. John Tretter returned
Tuesday morning* from a four i
weeks'stay in Superior, Wis. ! Pierz
Gooper Alumni Outclassed at
Every Point or: the Game
By Cur Team
The Score Was 18 to 39
in Favor of Pierz Quint
111 With Pneumonia
Mrs.I_eoBe.tch who was here
at
Mrs.
Virnig,
recieved a telegram
Mrs. Michael Berber, aged
75 -\ ears, d'ed Monday noon
after one week's illness with
pneumonia. Mrs.Berger was
born in Gutenbran, Austria
January 20, 1837 came to Durand, Wisconsin, in the year
1881. Her tirst husoand
., c,.,-... i -,„ri visiting with her daughter
whose name was ir'omas* 1 and I..
whom she married in 1S59 .. ied
while crossing the Allan tic.
She lived on the Durand, Wisconsin farm with her familv
until 1898 when she came to
Pierz and mar-ied Michael
Berger. Mrs. Berger is survived hy her huband and
five children: Math. Pomase.
aud Mrs. Geo Drier, both of
Arkansas, Wis., Ignatius Pomasel of b-ltdn, Wis.,J no.-Pomasel of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Wm. Leidenfrost of Pierz. Burial took
place in St. Joseph's churchyard Thursday morn hi
9 o'clock.
May Soon Have Another
Game With Superior Blaine
Alumni or Mpls. Ascensions)
She was called there by the
illness with typhoid fever of
her son Joseph, who , was in
St. Mary's hospital four weeks.
He recovered sufficiently to return home with his mother.Mrs.
Tretter lias two married daugh-
ters living in Superior: Mrs. U., ^ A d crowd offans
Biettie and Mrs. Henrv Peacott. „„
The Superior boys failed to
show there superiority at the
basket ball game last Friday
was present to see our team
transform them into inferiors.
The first ball thrown up be-
Ar*-angements Have Been Made
For a Teachers Meeting to
be Held in School House
Will Gather on
Sat., February 11
Everyone Interested in the Welfare of the Children is Urged
to be Present
Saturday, February the eleventh,in the School house in
Pierz, there will be a meeting* of
the teachers of Pierz and all
neighboring* districts. School
officers, parents and all who
are interested in the welfare of
tween the centers passed like'the children are invited to be
greased lightening thru the
hands of Abies, Faust and Marshik corresponding to the
sounds of pit, pat,put, s-w-i-s-h, i
Thursday evening auprising as it sank thru the basket skirt
her of the serious illness ofJThe ease and rapidity with
her husband with pneumonia.
Mrs. Beetch left tor St. Paul
on the N. P. early Friday
morning,
Mr. Beetch left Pierz after
a short visit with his daughters only a week or ten days
before he was taken ill.
EYI;
Martin Epp'er died at the
home of Jos Schuh in Granite
last Sunday morning at 10 o-
Clock. Age 60. Born in Germany. Came to this couiv.rv
when 17 ve.ir-s old. He lived
in the sta!e of Connecticut
until 1S82 when he came, to
Pierz. Burial took place
Tuesday in the Granite
town graveyard.
Henry Gassert recieved 8
telegram Sunday evening- informing him of tha death of
his mother in Hokah, Houston
Co., Minn. Mr tina Hin
der, the nam? she bore at the
time of her death, came to A-
merica in 1855. Her first husband, Henry Gassert's father,
died as a soldier i a Co. H second j it «r:s»
Wisconsin Cavalry, in th* civil -..•..
ir. She was married to h
husband, John Hinder, who sur- j wli
vives h-er.in 1387. run ten
, Dr. Walman, the
•5 Rye Specialist,
will be in his office in Little
Falls the first eight days of
February- Eyes examined and
glasses carefully fitted.
present. The following program has been arranged:
Song, "America"
Pupils of Pierz public schools
Paper, "Our Duties as Teachers"
. ._. Margaret Hoerner
which our team scored was dis- j Song, "Dear Old Sunny Home..
heartening to the Coopers, and! Pupils
at times they seemed totally be- Paper., Louise C. Streitz
wildered by the seemingly end-; Song,"Just Before the Battle,
. repetition of the sounds of j Mother'' Pupils
pit, pat, put, etc. jPaper, "Reading"
The Superior team was out-j Sr. Romana, O. S. B
classed at every point and Paper Rose Courtney
manager Steen admitted after Song, "MyOld Kentucky Home'
the game that we had the faster
quint. This is the first defeat
of the season for the team from
the head of the lakes. The
score was 18 to 39 in favor of
Pierz.
Below is the line up*.
e Superior
Berg-—
be a
ip li
lABiO^ETTE?. SPIEL
WAS WELL ATTENDED
The Last T ,vo Nigkta, Tho First
Night's Attendance Was
Discouragi.'g
The "Marionetten was i
a complete success from point1
of attendance. The audience
was small Saturday evening
but at Sunday's and Monday's
performances ths crowds tested
the seating capacity of the
hall.
Genoveva was played Mon-
<d ty ev)
While there was no great-acting, such as would befit the
presentation of such a play as
Genoveva, one had to be astonished at the mechanical contrivances which enabled the manipulators to give the figures the steel,
actions an. rity of human
beings There was some good
il ling. The playing
ng is like the elephant
' o to the circus
elephant danc-
cause his dancing is
graceful, out because he can
dance at all.
DVal-.-'s Dsath,
Borne colored dvawinwj of ttif coast
of various W.-ki Indian islands are
etji.e National* in I'ari*.
Faci that iiiaken the drawings of
■jpeclal ml we is that ijjey were done
;,..,.., )!,.. ,_..,■_ ,,* j.-..;,. [.'ratu.-w Dnilce'n
under (il* stipervUiini during liis
I- !j voyi '; I* « inotmi.ul note
on the mav-ri:. of u drntrtns nt Puerto
:-, I>ru__e's flagship ->e-
wns lyln
bea the fiesei-pt.on
e l he
VS of .1 ur.iar.e, I; : Wedeas-
i.i ihe morninge Pr I-'raneis
":■•(! .if I ':;■ hludie Hi*: righte of
- ol !'.!K-.i;i Ventura _on_ si_
-h hi see."
A Toush M.eel.
iou.i Iii nojr to
to ihe i-ourl of i'lil
! is son. 1 ion Carlos lof
i ■..:■•■: , s !,M- A. S. Ii
in liis "Mad Majesties"! was
o2<e supplied by ibe ruysH slioeuisiUer
f lioots. Tbere
U[mn 1'w. Carlos went into ;i til of
fury. '"<ti _!■: ir Un- hoots to be cut up
iuio small pints, euoked nuil seui over
ie slmenu.ki : tor liim lu ea*. Ae
[•I'o'ji'ts, t he lal tei
ueliialiy loneii io swallow liis *»W__
liooi* "
] -; ! tho Fishers.
I.ivos" this'qii-ilnt story
I . , | I..1.011: 'Ills lordship,
i,,.;,;.. ,,, ; i looking on Ushers
luu'ins their nets, asked
tlieni what lUey \v.»i^d take tor their
cttteli. 'i'ie'-y answered so much, tlis
lordship would offer them not so ir_uc*h
They drew u;i their net. ar.d iu it were
two or ihree iillle tlshes. He then
told iheai it had been belter for them
to have taken his offer. They replied
they li.i-H'd for a better draft, lint, said
his lordship. 'Hope is a
but aa ill supper.' "
A Woman's Tongue.
""Woman's tongue Is her
which she never lets rust,'
Mme. NecUer. -Tin* tougue
but it cuts." wrote
"The tongue kills more
sword." wrote V«
statesman,
of wisdom
0
0 Steen..
2 Erickson..
8 Cook
8 Olson
Position
-_-g-.
Pupils
Paper Eleanor Bettenberg
Song*, "Dreaming of Home and
Mother" Pupils
Paper Victor J. Kaas
Song", "Merry Birds of Spring-"
Pupils
Discussion
__c._.
._.f.._.
__f._.
Wermerskirchen "2
. AV. Faust 0
Allies 10
... Marshik 19
.J.N.Faust 8
18 Total 39
There will be another g-ame
in a short time with the Blaine
I Alumni of Superior or a good
team from Minneapolis.
An Error Corrected
The Crawford Land Co.
acknowledges an error in the
description of 200 acres of
land in 22, in the township of
Pierz. This two hundred a-
cres is in tbe town-hip of
Granite. Read the corrected
advertisement in this issue of
the Journal.
.rood breakfast,
sword.
wrote
is not
lCrasmus.
than ihe
Ihe Ottoman
Solomon, i he embodiment
wrote, "it is lut ter to
Tho Stcr;*;- Battery.
The <orrt-ct technical term for the
fiuid in a s;cr:.;_.e buttery, which is
often _*a!leil acid, is electiolyte. This
: i a i... tuie of four and a hall
pa,-ts by volume of distilled water to
ire concemrated suli>hur
v.- iK-i.l. Should it become iiw'*'cssar.v to
. e it <m account of loss by wpiil-
iar; or leakage the sirength above indicated should he used, bill evaporation los^ should be made up wi
more dilute acid, consisting of ten
o| i\ iti i io one of pure coacen-
THE JOKE IS ON US.
We hope the owner of the
acres, we have deserib d
in our advertisement the last
two weeks will forgive us for
trying tost), his farm without his consent.—Its all a
MISTAKE. What we MEANT
to advertiseand what we ARE
GOING TO SELL is ill
Section 22, town 41, range
_(>as follows W. % . f the X.
I— S.E.Xof theN.W.
.% of the N.E.#— S.l_
of the N.Ef%— 200 acre*.
We have had iirmv inquiries from buyers for this, land
but there is too much snow
on the ground to show it, yet.
Somebody is g ir.g to get a
bargain.
C A WFORD LAND• CO ,
New York. Life Building,
St. Paul, Minmesota
OUK UP-TO-DATE
FURNITURE MAN
No Need to Send Out of Towri
For Your Furniture—You Can
Do Better at Macho's
A E. Macho Learned
Trade in Germany
M-
Awards Lumber Contract
The board of supervisors
of the to .vn of Pierz met Tuesday afternoon in the village
hall. Several bills were allowed ar.d other routine business acted upon. George Waller oi Rucker got ihe contract
to furnish the town with fdur
thousand fettof ode plank for
bridge purposes at tw.enty
four dollars per thousand.
acid
o Grocer.
Uiiiil O-L
BARNEY GROSS
i VENTS VELOCIPEDE
Barney Gross took his.new-
ly inv nted velocipede to ihe
K. K tr ck Mo dav evening
fori! trial trip. All these
who saw it on the track sav
that it runs well and easv
without the use of much el-
r ase Barnev went to
Hiliman on the machine rues- m* ' -ive you to wt'ai'v
i * r. Site—OU. that's all ri_*ii*u
',:L --iternoon. j ^ Ue ^_.. objec, ,f , w__t it
than with a iiruwlint? woman and in i
a wide house." And St. -Utiles wrote,
"The tongue is a little member and
boasteth (treat things." However, the
good Kins Arthur said. "Deny not to
•woman the proper use of her tongue."
What Beauty Is Galled.
Socrates called t.eutit.v a short lived
tyranny; I'la to, a privilege of nature;
Curu-uUes, a solitary Uuigdom; Aristotle, .Uat it was belter lhau all ihe
letters of reewtUUieliclatiuU in the
world; Homer, that il was a yiorious
yift of uuture.— Housekeeper.
So Frank.
She—Albert. 1 have come to the conclusion that I love George better than
1 love you. aud—
He - What about the engagement
1
George
Out
CUR LIFE.
ike the life of a tree
—again < . ripped ol every
sign oi lite that it ha3 put for:h and
yet which i i tiered all iho.e
apparent Iailures into ihe success
ol or.e long, connnuous gtowih.—
is Brooks.
Frank Grell bought the old
Fleck'enstein farm west, ol the
village from Jos. Widmer
ior ' $7000. Mr. Widmer
.vill remain on the farm until
Ap, il 1. He has no plans for
me future,
Walter Dhe'n the •'Albany
Terror" is now in Duluth
Iboking for a match.
The Catholic order of Foresters Court 710 will hold their
regular rnonihly meeting next
Su dav after noon at lour o'clock, in Faust's hall.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Improved fartn-A. P. fTOLL.
Wo.l In T.^rly Virginia.
f!re;;t t»ncniim)ieiiient was given In
VIrgiuia In early days to the raising
and monnfacttire of wool. The assembly etftlmatwl thai tive chiklren not
over thirteen years of age could by
their work readily spin and weave
enough to keep thirty persons clothed.
Six pounds <>f tolincco were paid to iTuy
one bringitM. to Ihe county t-ourthoiise
Where lie ;•;■--Ui- <1 n yard of honiesjiun
woolen cloth nintle wholly In his family: twelve poifJidx of tobacco were offered for reward for a down pairs of
woolen hose knitted at home. Slaves
were iatt<:!n to spin, and wool v heels
and wool curds are found in the eighteenth century on every inventory of
planters' house furnishings.
Ha Didn't Tell.
The lawyer for tiie defense found It
necessary to weaken the testimony of
the main witness for the proseeiifiou.
"Mr. SUybo." he said, proceeding to
cross examine him. "did you ever live
<;U ihe seacoast '.'"
"Yes. sir." responded the witness; "1
have lived half my life in a seacoast
j town."
"Yoii are familiar, then, with salt
water fish?"
"Yes. sir."
"Well, just as n matter of information, will you please tell me how a
flounder swims—whether horizontally
or vertically 7"
"Well-er"-
"That is nit Mr. Skylio; you may
stand aside."-Chicago Tribune.
The Workers.
In the civilized eouitirles of the
world tin per < . til of persons over ten
years of age hav« to wot!, for a living.
CREAWI RECIEPTS
ON INCREASE
August Leiter manager of
Pierz creamery reports
lie made 4380 pounds of butter during1 the month ot January. I his is a great increase
over the amount of hut'er
made duringthe month of De-
.- mbi r. Many farmer's coms
are now freshening and Mr.
Leiter is looking for a great
increase in cream reciepts the
next few months.
: Has Ever Since Been Connected With the Furniture
Business
School Reports.
Report of school Dist. 131 for
the month ending Jan. 18.
No. of pupils enrolled % 17
No of days taught 20
Average daily attendence 1 _
Those that received certificates of perfect attendance are:
Math, Lena, Gertrude Thomes,
Walter, Bernhart, and Louisa
Sporlein, Edward and Alois Ei-
denshink, and August Schmidt.
Those ahsent two days or less
are: Jacob Leidenfrost, Erancis
Sporlein, and Casper Thomes.
Teresa C. Meyer,
teacher.
Report of school district No.
,Platte, for the month ending
Jan. 27.
No of days taught "20
No of pupils enrolled 26
Average daily attendance 17
Those neither absent nor tardy during the month are Bertha
Krych, Helen and Walter Johns.
Those absent not more than
two days are: Sarah Malecki,
Charles Krych, and Theodore
Shubert.
Rose Waninger,
teacher-
Report of school Dist. No.DM
for the month ending Jan. 27.
No. enrolled 21
Daily attendance 19
The following recieved certificates for being neither absent
nor tardy during the month:
Veronica Girtz
Elvira Portner
Lena Schommer
Armin Portner
Addie Schommer
Henry Girtz.
Esther M. Bisenius,
teacher.
"What is that fine Mrge
building with the plat
front?" is a question usually
! by strangers as they
pass thru the village ami pause
to take a good look tit Macho's
furniture store. And they have
reason to pause and look, for
our furniture as it now
appears with its artistic front
and fine displays of bed room
sets, oriental rugs, mission furniture, etc., In the la rge plate
glass windows, would attract
the attention of the passer-by
in any town. But the merits of
this store must not be judged
ly by the appearance of
the front and the displays in
the windows. The storeroom
is 30x100 feet, aside from the
workshop, office and casket
room in the rear, which together are 30x40 feet. The store
room is well rilled (and more
goods coming every few days)
with a full line of goods usually found in a tirst class furniture store. Mr. Macho invites
you to come in and look at his1
stock- even if you have no intention of buying. Mr. Macho
was reared in and among furniture, learnt the trade of making
furniture in Germany, and has
ever since been connected with
the furniture business. He sits
on and at and among furniture
till day, and even when he goes
home to meals, he finds them
served on a piece of furniture.
When his day's work is done he
goes forest and sleep iu furniture. Why shouldn't he be a
successful furniture man?
Read his ad.
ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL MEET SUNDAY
Object of Meeting is to Revive
Interest in Wrestling, Boxing, Etc.
There will be a meeting of
the members of the Athletic
association at Faust's Hal.
Sundav evening at 8 o'clock.
i he object of the. meeting is
to revive interest in wrestling,
boxing etc. AU persons interested are invited to attend.
By order of the president.
EVpC. Dr. Walman, the
1 tZ,Hj. pjye Seecialist,
will be in his office in Little
Falls the first eight days of
February. Eyes examined and
glasses carefully fitted.
John Eppler of Glvndon,
Minnesota, washerethis week
to attend the funeral of his
brother, Martin.
The St. Joseph's society
will hold its regular monthly
meeting next Sunday in the
parochial school building after
high mass.
HORSES HAVE GLANDERS
Dr. Lvon. of the State Veterinary beard was in Little
Fall-. Saturday where he ordered two horses, affected with
glanders, to be killed. It isJ
said that the prompt killing
of affected animals in the last
years reduced the number of
cases to 40 in 1910, whereas the number of ca-es in
previous vears ran up as high
as two to three nundied, and
even as many as five hundred
have been reported in one
year.
Nick Mueller reports that
somebody stole about twenty
pounds of fresh meat from his
woodshed a few nights ago.
The meat was in a dishpan and
the thief took pan and all. Nick
is willing to part with the meat
but respectfully asks the thief
to return the pan. Nick put
a quarter of beef in ice in the
wood shed some time ago which;
he thinks disappeared to quickly for the little meat he and
his family has eaten. This goes
to show that the thief is one
who make regular calls.
In tha Air.
Enst Wind—Well, they have us hnpj
nesst'-
cai
___a.S- \\ liiu—nfii. i ue \ nav-.- us inir-
pssed. West Wind—Tes. but Ihe^
tut drive us tundatti.—New York Stla.

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f. ....... ......
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•••••••••• 9
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....... .....
...9.......
• •••*.
>•••••• I
. -__fc^»-__»*_.. .. _._ ty«a«.«iii
9mM_____M_MM______________________
9....................
................
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99.................
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<9.. .......
i
NAL
VOL.2.
PIERZ, MORRISOX COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 2, 1011.
NO. 33
■
I
■
I
THREE ANSWER
THE LAST CALL
> SUPZRiOHS INFERIORS
TO THE P1EHZ ItiX®
Mrs. Berger, Martin Eppler and
Mrs. Hintcr Passed Away
Last Week
First Two Mentioned
Are From Pierz
Mrs. John Hinter, Mother of
At a toe* tingof the St. John
congregation in Lastrup held
last Sunday, Peter Weidenbach v, as elected secretary
and robert Happke treasurer
of the congregation for the
ensuing- vear.
TEACHERS WILL
MEET IN PIT
Returns From Superior
Henry Gassert, Lived
Hokah, Wis.
in
Mrs. John Tretter returned
Tuesday morning* from a four i
weeks'stay in Superior, Wis. ! Pierz
Gooper Alumni Outclassed at
Every Point or: the Game
By Cur Team
The Score Was 18 to 39
in Favor of Pierz Quint
111 With Pneumonia
Mrs.I_eoBe.tch who was here
at
Mrs.
Virnig,
recieved a telegram
Mrs. Michael Berber, aged
75 -\ ears, d'ed Monday noon
after one week's illness with
pneumonia. Mrs.Berger was
born in Gutenbran, Austria
January 20, 1837 came to Durand, Wisconsin, in the year
1881. Her tirst husoand
., c,.,-... i -,„ri visiting with her daughter
whose name was ir'omas* 1 and I..
whom she married in 1S59 .. ied
while crossing the Allan tic.
She lived on the Durand, Wisconsin farm with her familv
until 1898 when she came to
Pierz and mar-ied Michael
Berger. Mrs. Berger is survived hy her huband and
five children: Math. Pomase.
aud Mrs. Geo Drier, both of
Arkansas, Wis., Ignatius Pomasel of b-ltdn, Wis.,J no.-Pomasel of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Wm. Leidenfrost of Pierz. Burial took
place in St. Joseph's churchyard Thursday morn hi
9 o'clock.
May Soon Have Another
Game With Superior Blaine
Alumni or Mpls. Ascensions)
She was called there by the
illness with typhoid fever of
her son Joseph, who , was in
St. Mary's hospital four weeks.
He recovered sufficiently to return home with his mother.Mrs.
Tretter lias two married daugh-
ters living in Superior: Mrs. U., ^ A d crowd offans
Biettie and Mrs. Henrv Peacott. „„
The Superior boys failed to
show there superiority at the
basket ball game last Friday
was present to see our team
transform them into inferiors.
The first ball thrown up be-
Ar*-angements Have Been Made
For a Teachers Meeting to
be Held in School House
Will Gather on
Sat., February 11
Everyone Interested in the Welfare of the Children is Urged
to be Present
Saturday, February the eleventh,in the School house in
Pierz, there will be a meeting* of
the teachers of Pierz and all
neighboring* districts. School
officers, parents and all who
are interested in the welfare of
tween the centers passed like'the children are invited to be
greased lightening thru the
hands of Abies, Faust and Marshik corresponding to the
sounds of pit, pat,put, s-w-i-s-h, i
Thursday evening auprising as it sank thru the basket skirt
her of the serious illness ofJThe ease and rapidity with
her husband with pneumonia.
Mrs. Beetch left tor St. Paul
on the N. P. early Friday
morning,
Mr. Beetch left Pierz after
a short visit with his daughters only a week or ten days
before he was taken ill.
EYI;
Martin Epp'er died at the
home of Jos Schuh in Granite
last Sunday morning at 10 o-
Clock. Age 60. Born in Germany. Came to this couiv.rv
when 17 ve.ir-s old. He lived
in the sta!e of Connecticut
until 1S82 when he came, to
Pierz. Burial took place
Tuesday in the Granite
town graveyard.
Henry Gassert recieved 8
telegram Sunday evening- informing him of tha death of
his mother in Hokah, Houston
Co., Minn. Mr tina Hin
der, the nam? she bore at the
time of her death, came to A-
merica in 1855. Her first husband, Henry Gassert's father,
died as a soldier i a Co. H second j it «r:s»
Wisconsin Cavalry, in th* civil -..•..
ir. She was married to h
husband, John Hinder, who sur- j wli
vives h-er.in 1387. run ten
, Dr. Walman, the
•5 Rye Specialist,
will be in his office in Little
Falls the first eight days of
February- Eyes examined and
glasses carefully fitted.
present. The following program has been arranged:
Song, "America"
Pupils of Pierz public schools
Paper, "Our Duties as Teachers"
. ._. Margaret Hoerner
which our team scored was dis- j Song, "Dear Old Sunny Home..
heartening to the Coopers, and! Pupils
at times they seemed totally be- Paper., Louise C. Streitz
wildered by the seemingly end-; Song,"Just Before the Battle,
. repetition of the sounds of j Mother'' Pupils
pit, pat, put, etc. jPaper, "Reading"
The Superior team was out-j Sr. Romana, O. S. B
classed at every point and Paper Rose Courtney
manager Steen admitted after Song, "MyOld Kentucky Home'
the game that we had the faster
quint. This is the first defeat
of the season for the team from
the head of the lakes. The
score was 18 to 39 in favor of
Pierz.
Below is the line up*.
e Superior
Berg-—
be a
ip li
lABiO^ETTE?. SPIEL
WAS WELL ATTENDED
The Last T ,vo Nigkta, Tho First
Night's Attendance Was
Discouragi.'g
The "Marionetten was i
a complete success from point1
of attendance. The audience
was small Saturday evening
but at Sunday's and Monday's
performances ths crowds tested
the seating capacity of the
hall.
Genoveva was played Mon-
ru__e's flagship ->e-
wns lyln
bea the fiesei-pt.on
e l he
VS of .1 ur.iar.e, I; : Wedeas-
i.i ihe morninge Pr I-'raneis
":■•(! .if I ':;■ hludie Hi*: righte of
- ol !'.!K-.i;i Ventura _on_ si_
-h hi see."
A Toush M.eel.
iou.i Iii nojr to
to ihe i-ourl of i'lil
! is son. 1 ion Carlos lof
i ■..:■•■: , s !,M- A. S. Ii
in liis "Mad Majesties"! was
o2hur
v.- iK-i.l. Should it become iiw'*'cssar.v to
. e it as follows W. % . f the X.
I— S.E.Xof theN.W.
.% of the N.E.#— S.l_
of the N.Ef%— 200 acre*.
We have had iirmv inquiries from buyers for this, land
but there is too much snow
on the ground to show it, yet.
Somebody is g ir.g to get a
bargain.
C A WFORD LAND• CO ,
New York. Life Building,
St. Paul, Minmesota
OUK UP-TO-DATE
FURNITURE MAN
No Need to Send Out of Towri
For Your Furniture—You Can
Do Better at Macho's
A E. Macho Learned
Trade in Germany
M-
Awards Lumber Contract
The board of supervisors
of the to .vn of Pierz met Tuesday afternoon in the village
hall. Several bills were allowed ar.d other routine business acted upon. George Waller oi Rucker got ihe contract
to furnish the town with fdur
thousand fettof ode plank for
bridge purposes at tw.enty
four dollars per thousand.
acid
o Grocer.
Uiiiil O-L
BARNEY GROSS
i VENTS VELOCIPEDE
Barney Gross took his.new-
ly inv nted velocipede to ihe
K. K tr ck Mo dav evening
fori! trial trip. All these
who saw it on the track sav
that it runs well and easv
without the use of much el-
r ase Barnev went to
Hiliman on the machine rues- m* ' -ive you to wt'ai'v
i * r. Site—OU. that's all ri_*ii*u
',:L --iternoon. j ^ Ue ^_.. objec, ,f , w__t it
than with a iiruwlint? woman and in i
a wide house." And St. -Utiles wrote,
"The tongue is a little member and
boasteth (treat things." However, the
good Kins Arthur said. "Deny not to
•woman the proper use of her tongue."
What Beauty Is Galled.
Socrates called t.eutit.v a short lived
tyranny; I'la to, a privilege of nature;
Curu-uUes, a solitary Uuigdom; Aristotle, .Uat it was belter lhau all ihe
letters of reewtUUieliclatiuU in the
world; Homer, that il was a yiorious
yift of uuture.— Housekeeper.
So Frank.
She—Albert. 1 have come to the conclusion that I love George better than
1 love you. aud—
He - What about the engagement
1
George
Out
CUR LIFE.
ike the life of a tree
—again < . ripped ol every
sign oi lite that it ha3 put for:h and
yet which i i tiered all iho.e
apparent Iailures into ihe success
ol or.e long, connnuous gtowih.—
is Brooks.
Frank Grell bought the old
Fleck'enstein farm west, ol the
village from Jos. Widmer
ior ' $7000. Mr. Widmer
.vill remain on the farm until
Ap, il 1. He has no plans for
me future,
Walter Dhe'n the •'Albany
Terror" is now in Duluth
Iboking for a match.
The Catholic order of Foresters Court 710 will hold their
regular rnonihly meeting next
Su dav after noon at lour o'clock, in Faust's hall.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Improved fartn-A. P. fTOLL.
Wo.l In T.^rly Virginia.
f!re;;t t»ncniim)ieiiient was given In
VIrgiuia In early days to the raising
and monnfacttire of wool. The assembly etftlmatwl thai tive chiklren not
over thirteen years of age could by
their work readily spin and weave
enough to keep thirty persons clothed.
Six pounds <>f tolincco were paid to iTuy
one bringitM. to Ihe county t-ourthoiise
Where lie ;•;■--Ui- <1 n yard of honiesjiun
woolen cloth nintle wholly In his family: twelve poifJidx of tobacco were offered for reward for a down pairs of
woolen hose knitted at home. Slaves
were iatt